Why do we blame individuals for economic crises? | Liene Ozoliņa
番組から(概要欄)
In 2008, the global financial crisis decimated Latvia. As unemployment skyrocketed, the government slashed public funding and raised taxes, while providing relief to the wealthy and large businesses -- all without backlash or protest from struggling citizens. Sociologist Liene Ozoliņa examines how Latvian officials convinced their people to accept responsibility for the country's failing economy -- and highlights the rise of similar social policies upholding inequality worldwide. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
このページの情報は「TED Talks Daily」が公開している RSS から取得したものです。サマリは概要欄の文面をもとに機械的に整えたもので、番組の公式要約ではありません。
この番組の近い回
- 2020-09-23How your personality shapes your politi…
- 2020-09-22Why I fight for climate justice | Xiye…
- 2020-09-19Does your vote count? The Electoral Col…
- 2020-09-18Why you should define your fears instea…
- 2020-09-16What if lifesaving prescriptions were a…
- 2020-09-15How social inequality fuels political d…
- 2020-09-12How to win an argument (at the US Supre…
- 2020-09-11A lesson in turning adversaries into al…